u
nan
to
Vancouver.
who
o
M
ews
lt
items
William
Elkins
.
-
rnrrnl
t
.l
aTTl
.
k
i
p
m
s.
u
knows
VOTE
1289)
sailed
tnis
anei-Coquitiam
on
h.U
home
at
Deipart-jBvcr
island,
after
j
wit
to
the
city.
.,
W
G
Welter
it
fternoon
on
wie
,
Viftorla
where
the
Christmas
'
relatives.
Mr,
'jibei
of
the
Bank
aff
ncements
cr.ia
ui
i
lor
a
full
tnontn
word.
and
home
cooniug.
idersons,
jim
ui
5.
Dec
12.
,
catholic
School
8
p.m.,
in
aid
of
young
People's
!
and
Play.
St.
De:
!3
ana
n.
o
Section
.nl
HlPh
SCllOOl
TVfift
anrt
Centre,
December
Fancy
Dresj
Party,
December
27.
Vote
Arthur
Bruce
Brown
for
School
Trustee-arent.
former
teacher,
taxpayer.
(290)
Mrs.
B.
F.
Stuart
of
Vancouver
sailed
today
on
the
Coqult-am
to
return
to
her
home
In
the
south
after
spending
the
iast
two
months
In
Prince
Rupert,
visiting
at
the
home
of
her
son
Martin
F.
Stuart,
Eleventh
Avenue.
AEllo
Furniture
store
will
be
closed
from
Dec.
9th
to
January
5th,
1947.
(d27)
Miss
Mary
Astoria
of
the
citv
cashier's
department
had
a
let
ter
before
the
city
council
last
night
expressing
appreciation
at
having
been
granted
two
months
sick
leave.
Miss
Astoria
is
at
present
Jn
Vancouver
receiving:
further
treatment
after
hos
pitalization
here
but
expects
to
be
back
at
her
duties
by
Janu
ary
i;
BUXTON,
Eng.
0
High
Wheeldon
hill,
5V2
miles
south
east
of
here,
has
been
given
to
the
National
Trust
for
perman
ent
preservation
as
a
park.
IN
MEMOKIAM
In
ever
loving
memory
of
our
darling
granddaughter,
Ruby
Nelson,
who
passed
away
suddenly
December
10,
1945.
Her
cherished
memory
lives
on
to
comfurt
us
today.
And
keep
that
dear
one
in
our
thoughts
Each
step
along
life's
way.
Lovingly
remembered
by
Grandpa
and
Grandma
Nelson.
If
iuiq
ia
TOC
H
CONCERT
PROCEEDS
$136
The
Toe
H
variety
concert,
held
last
Friday
night
In
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium,
netted
$136
which
will
be
turned
over
to
the
Pioneers'
Home
fund,
according
to
an
announcement
made
by
the
Toe
H
group
today.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Peter
Ur.-lerhill,
Vancouver:
David
Bone,
Vancouver;
A.
Pat-erson,
Vancouver;
A.
B.
Thomp
son,
Vancouver;
H.
L.
Smart,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Mc-Kort,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
T.
Jolly,
Miller
Bay;
L.
F.
May,
Vancouver;
T.
A.
Eaklns,
Vancouver;
Alex
Watson,
Mount
Royal.
JARROW,
Eng.
0
First
of
four
test
bore
holes
for
the
Tyne
tunnel
between
here
and
How-don
has
been
completed.
IN
MEMORIAM
In
loving
memory
of
Edna'
Stalker,
daughter
of
JAr.
and
Mrs.
Mark
Edgar,
who
passed
away
December
10,
1945.
Many
a
day
her
name
Is
poken
And
many
an
hour
she
Is
In
our
thoughts
A
link
In
our
family
chain
Is
Ibrokcn
She
has
gone
from
our
home
But
not
from
our
hearts.
Ever
remembered
toy
her
daughter,
Barbara,
Mother
Father,
Brothers
and
Sisters.
the
Electors:
LABOR
Who
reorganized
the
City
Accounting
Department
efficient
basis?
LABOR
Who
put
aside
one
mill
for
School
Buildings?
LABOR
Who
set
aside
the
$7500.00
for
Pioneers'
Home?
LABOR
BETTY
SCOTT
PRETTY
BRIDE
Well
Known
Local
Girl
Married
Yesterday
Afternoon
To
Prairie
Railwayman
A
quiet
but
Interesting
wedding
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
at
1718
Atlin
Avenue
when
Miss
Elizabeth
Scott,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Scott,
became
the
bride
of
Ernest
J.
Bltterman,
third
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Bitterman
of
Melville,
Saskatchewan.
Only
a
few
Intimate
friends
were
present
at
the
ceremony
which
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
who
has
known
the
bride
all
her
life.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
wore
pale
blue
suit
with
acces
sories
to
match.
Her
corsage
was
of
blue
roses.
Attending
the
bride
was
Mrs.
N.
Hedrlck
who
wore
a
botye
green
suit
with
accessories
to
match,
her
corsage
being
of
white
and
green
carnations.
Graham
Reid
was
groomsman.
The
bride
and
groom
left
on
Monday
night's1
train
for
Mel
vllle.
Their
place
of
permanent
residence
has
not
yet
been
de
cided.
The
groom
Is
In
the
cm
ploy
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
mechanical
depart
ment.
TO
WHOM
IT
MAY
CONCERN
This
is
to
notify
that
I
will
not
be
held
responsible
for
debts
or
obligations
Incurred
In
my
name
by
any
persons
except
by
mysell
personally.
FRED
M.
HILL.
(287)
Who
kept
the
City
under
democratic
control,
through
opposing
City
Management?
LABOR
Who
started
reserve
funds
for
Water
Works?
LABOR
Who
started
reserve
funds
for
Telephone
Extension?
on
an
VOTE
SOLID
LABOR
"
(This
advertisement
is
authorized
by
the
Civic
Labor
Federation)
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
OPSUEY
enth
Avenue
West"
rt
to
King
Tai)
e
closed
until
lde
orders
phone
the
W'00D
CAFFit
w
v
tw
w
vyr
j
J
in
-
-
-
XCosmetc
Gfftsl
YARDLEY
-
HARRIET
HUBBARD
AYER-ADRIENNE
-
TUYA
-
MAX
FACTOR
EVENING
IN
PARIS
-
TANGEE
Ormes
Ltd.
Utis
Pioneer
Drtu&iats
c
viiit
iikiUUT
VOTE
ON
DECEMBER
13
CENTRAL
HOTEL
.Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
Fifteen
Candidates
(continued
rrwn
page
1)
Hugo
P.
Kraupner
assured
the
meeting
that
during
his
life
in
Prince
Rupert
he
had
been
both
an
employee
and"
an
employer
and
that
he
would
do
his
utmost
to
assist
in
the
good
government
and
development
of
the
city.
!
-Alderman
Robert
McKay,
board
of
Works
chairman,
told
the
meeting
that
lack
of
finances
had
made
large
scale
public
works
programs
Impossible
and
that,
without
money,
none
could
be
undertaken.
He
advocated
a
scheme
of
financing
which
would
make
repair
of
services
and
utilities
possible.
Arthur
Murray
assured
that
he
had
decided
to
run
because
"I
firmly
believe
you
can't
teach
an
old
dog
new
tiicks
and
I
think
the
young
man
should
be
given
a
chance.
"I
am
the
most
independent
of
the
independent
candidates.
I
won't
promise
a
thing,
except
that
I
will
have
that
block
on
Third
Avenue
finished
by
1949."
A.
S.
Nickerson
appealed
for
support
at
the
polls,
assuring
gc:cteec!C!cctectcetccc!e'e
if
if
V
U'
y
v
I
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
Si
I
"
i
.
II
ITVtlTT44i
Whatever
his
or
her
favorite
type
of
slipper,
be
assured
that,
we
have
it.
Our
stock
is
complete
from
fancies
to
mocassins.
75c
TO
$6.50
FOOTWEAR
Fine
New
Store
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prlcea
at
A
Slippers
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
vn:t!:'ctc!C!C!cttetcteie!cc,r
XMAS
GIFTS
Give
HER
Lovely
Lingerie
Nightgown,
Slip
and.
Pantle,
In
heavy
satin,
sizes
32
to
12,
In
white,
blue
or
rose.
Deposit,
$2.70
Balance,
$10.79
COX).
Send
color,
size,
deposit,
and
address
to
SYLVIA'S
lUkidy-lo-Wciir
OCEAN
FALLS,
B.C.
Delivery
In
3
weeks
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
tf535jfotfe!ii5L';J
FINEST
SALMON
the
audience
that
he
would
do
his
best
If
elected.
Gunnar
Selvig
declared
that
the
city
must
get
Its
streets
in
shape
and
urged
that
city
council
press
the
federal
government
for
compensation
for
wartime
damage
to
the
streets.
The
road
to
the
Falrvlew
fishermen's
floats
should
be
built
at
once,
he
said.
A
ti
A
X
A
A
A
A
A
K
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
g
STONE
STONE
BLOCK
BLOCK
j
y
3rd
St
(Near
the
Post
Office)
James
Taylor
told
the
meet
ing
that
he
represented
the
workers,
and
"I
want
to
see
someone
on
city
council
to
represent
labor
and
the
city
In
gen
eral."
.
William
II.
Brett,
M.LJV.,
seek
ing
a
one-year
term,
assured
the
meeting
that
he
wanted
to
"safe
guard
the
advances
made
by
re
cent
city
governments."
While
the
early
city
councils
"spent
money
like
drunken
sailors,"
he
said,
"the
recent
councils
had
set
aside
reserve
fi,nds
from
the
city
utilities,
the
revenue
of
V
i
Games
Blocks
Pull
Toys
Scooters
Kiddy
Kar
Wagons
Fire
Engines
Dolls
Cannons
Plastic
Dishes
complete
line
MECCANO
SETS
STATIONERY
Bill
Folds
Key
Cases
Writing
Cases
Moccasins
Photograph
Albums.
(Above
may
be
initialed
in
gold)
DON'T
FORGET
Christmas
Crackers
Tree
Decorations
Wrapping
Paper
Christmas
Napkins.
CHRISTMAS
CARDB
Prince
Rupert
Daily
j3ciu!5
Tuesday,
December
10,
1910
which
would
be
used
for
rehabilitation
of
those
utilities;"
T.
B.
Black,
Mr.
Brett's
opponent
for
the
one-year
term,
was
at
the
meeting
but
was
called
away
because
of
a
power
failure
and
did
not
get
an
opportunity
to
speak.
Two-year
aldermanlc
candidate.
W.
D-
Vance
did
not
appear
at
the
meeting.
Do
This
For
Acute
CATARRH
Put
a
few
drops
of
Vicks
Va-tro-nol
up
each
nostril.
It
shrinks
swollen
membranes,
soothes
irrita-
y
ipy
Q
tion.
flushes
mucus
and
WlwAw
Vl.nA.lini
so
so
makes
makes
breath-
breath-
big
easier
l
Try
itl
imnw
nut
FOR
.
.
.
MOKE
PROGRESSIVE
AND
PERSISTENT
ENCOURAGEMENT
OF
NEW
INDUSTRIES
AND
INCREASED
TOURIST
BUSINESS
AND
FAIR
AND
UNBIASED
CONSIDERATION
TO
ALREADY
EXISTING
INDUSTRIES,
BUSINESS
AND
ALL
CITIZENS
AS
A
WHOLE.
Vote
H.
KRAUPNER
For
ALDERMAN
A
Progressive
Businessman
and
Taxpayer
TOYS
A
beautiful
range
of
Boxed
Stationery
including
plastic
and
wooden
boxes.
Children's
Stationery.
LEATHER
GOODS
BOOKS
-
all
ihe
Latest
Titles
"THE
HUCKSTERS"
"THE
SNAKE
PIT"
"MIRACLE
OF
THE
BELLS"
"JALNA
BOOKS"
"LORD
IIORNBLOWEH"
"BRITANNIA
MEWS"
CHILDREN'S
-Story
Boolcs
-Picture
Books
S
Burgess
Bedtime
Stories
Pollyanno
Books
Bobbsey
Twin
Books
Curly
Top
Scries.
Fancy
A
3
m
-
n
I
I
VOTE
AS
YOU
LIKE
BUT
VOTE
ON
DECEMBER.
12
J
H-i
JsLo
fhvi
5ZM
g
fl
if
Ir
I
III
11
r
sJlA
1m
a
New
Leather
1
1
Handbags
I
j
I
are
Here!
I
Two
sliipmcnts
havt;
just
arrived
from
the
east.
I
A
J
i
The
styles
this,
year
run
mostly
blacks
.
R
and
browns
wtth
some
of
the
new
de-
V
signs
In
fasteners
and
quite
a
number
gadgets
and
fittings
inside.
II
I
There
are
a
number
of
new
shapes
and
fin-
I
I
klips
aiwl
Hip
nrirnc
run
from
.S7.."i()
to
S-.").(().
II
The
K
We
have
also
some
of
the
new
plrjtlc
Seal
of
gs
at
somewhat
lower
prices.
I
Glad
to
show
yew
anyhow
even
If
you
don't
m
CJuallty
wish
to
purchase
just
now.
II
Vote
As
Vou
Liki
But
VOTE
on
December
12
rim
UAEJV-M
I
i
STETSON
21
A
A
"
'
'
A
TO
SUIT
A
y
a
0
IWl
:
J-
ANY
TASTE
i'ir
T
hi
s
.Christmas
give
him
a
Stetson
Gift
Certificate
vilh
Miniature
Hal.
ALL
PRICES
Du
Barry
Rubenstein
Tuya
Molinard
I
and
Many
Others
McCUTCHEON
Pharmacy
Ltd.
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
St.
PHONE
70
A
A
A
A
A
A
ii
A
A
A
.
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
a
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
ii
A
A
A
ft
A
A
A
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT-IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace